Missile vehicle

Long missiles are commonly transported parallel to the ground on these vehicles, and then elevated into an inclined or vertical position for launching.In turn, the United States produced the T34 Calliope missile-launching vehicle in limited quantities by attaching a multiple-missile battery atop an M4 Sherman.[6] These multiple missile batteries are also pivoted upwards for launching and the launcher in some cases can be rotated around on the chassis (or platform) of the truck.[7] The M270 Multiple Launch Rocket System, used in the United States and several other countries, uses a tractor crawler drive instead of conventional pneumatic tires.Other examples of Soviet MRLs include the BM-21 Grad, BM-27 Uragan, and BM-30 Smerch, which use pneumatic tires and tubular missile canisters and are also used by various other countries.
German MAN KAT A1 with Patriot missile launcher. Note outriggers at side and rear extended for launching.
Strategic Rocket ForcesMZKT-79221RT-2PM2 Topol-Mintercontinental ballistic missilemilitary vehiclemissilescombattransporter erector launchersmultiple rocket launcherstrailerprime moverbatteriespneumatic tirescontinuous tracksUnited States ArmyM139D 5-ton 6×6MGR-1 Honest JohnKatyusha rocket launcherSoviet UnionWorld War IIUnited StatesT34 CalliopeM4 ShermanTopol-MRussian Ground ForcesPechora-2MM39 series 5-ton 6×6 truckHarpoonPatriot missilesoutriggersrecoilMAN KAT A1Patriot missileM270 Multiple Launch Rocket SystemPluton missileAMX-302K11 Krugtransporter erector launcherS-300 missile systemsBM-21 GradBM-27 UraganBM-30 Smerch9K52 Luna-MM1134 anti-tank guided missile vehicleStrykerBGM-71 TOWMIM-72 ChaparralAN/TWQ-1 AvengerLockheed MartinS-400 Triumfmilitary paradesVictory Day ParadesMoscowRed SquareMAZ-537S-125 Pechora missilesHarpoon missilestractor crawlerS-300 missilemultiple rocket launcherS-75 DvinaZIL-131MAZ-7310Scud missileAgni-II missile systemIndian armyType 88 surface-to-ship missileType 80 SSMAir Defense Anti-Tank SystemLight Artillery Rocket System